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Why is Uganda experiencing a food crisis?
At least 19 people have died of starvation in the country and 1.5 million are at risk of malnutrition, experts warn.
Russian industrial sites on fire after Ukrainian drone attacks
Russia's top online retailer Wildberries says it has evacuated warehouses in Ryazan.
Why Google’s ex-CEO wants to buy a shipyard smaller than his superyacht
Google ex-CEO Eric Schmidt plans to buy a Spanish shipyard. This acquisition is for his ocean research ambitions. The shipyard's revenue is less than his yacht's operating costs. Schmidt's nonprofit supports scientists with research vessels. This move aligns with his institute's ongoing oceanographic work.
IPL’s business value rockets to $20bn as India cricket league soars
Indian Premier League cements its place as cricket's number one T20 competition with an 11% rise in value this year.
Heathrow passengers face higher fares as airport can recover early expansion plan costs
CAA says airport can recoup £320m through higher airline charges, which are usually passed on to travellersHeathrow passengers face decades of higher fares after the airport was given permission to recover early costs from developing its expansion plan.The Civil Aviation Authority (CAA) announced it had permitted Heathrow Airport Limited (HAL) to recoup £320m spent on its proposal to build a third runway since the start of last year. Continue reading...
Datacentre projects could face fees for grid access to ease connection queue, Ofgem says
Energy regulator’s plan would mean upfront fees or financial security via letters of credit, bonds or cash depositsDatacentre projects in Britain will be forced to put down significant upfront fees to secure an energy connection under proposals to ease an electricity grid logjam.Ofgem, the sector watchdog, said there were 315 datacentres currently queueing to connect up, representing 73GW of demand. This is almost 30GW above the entire country’s peak energy demand of 45GW. Continue reading...
Watch: Kharge, Nadda clash over police action against student protesters
Rajya Sabha saw a sharp exchange between opposition and ruling party leaders. Mallikarjun Kharge alleged an assault on democracy and demanded action. J.P. Nadda defended police action as a routine law and order measure. He stated student activists face consequences for overriding public order. The government maintained police acted within legal boundaries to prevent unauthorized marches.
Indian IT stocks rally: Why TCS, Infosys, Wipro are rising as global AI stocks plunge
The gains came even as India's IT sector continues to face headwinds, including subdued discretionary technology spending, pricing pressure, higher employee costs and uncertainty over how artificial intelligence could affect conventional outsourcing revenues.
Coal block scam case in SC: Ex-PM Manmohan Singh gets clean chit 2 years after his death
NEW DELHI: The Supreme Court has given a clean-chit to ex-Prime Minister Manmohan Singh in the coal block allocation scam case, nearly two years after his demise.
El Salvador burial under 2,800-year ash held turtle-shaped vessel
Archaeologists discovered a 2,800-year-old burial in El Salvador clutching a sea turtle vessel. This Mesoamerican burial may belong to a pre-Maya civilization which practiced human sacrifice. The skeleton was found under volcanic ash from an eruption dating to 850-830 BC. Cassava remnants found in the pit symbolize continuation and spiritual resonance. Further chemical analysis will reveal more about the individual's life and diet.
'They're enemies like India': Khawaja Asif justifies killing of protesters in PoK
"I put the protesters of PojK in the same category as India and consider them as enemies," Khawaja Asif said when asked about the protest that intensified on Monday leading to the killing of over 30 protestors. Moreover, the Amnesty International USA called the Pakistani crackdown on protestors as "disturbing" and urged Islamabad to "restore all communications access and allow media and independent observers into the area."
France evacuates thousands as fires displace a third of a million in southwest Europe
Europe France evacuates thousands as fires displace a third of a million in southwest Europe July 29, 20263:22 AM ET By The Associated Press Firefighters battle a blaze outside Lanton, during wildfires in southwestern France, Tuesday, July 28, 2026. Emma Da Silva/AP hide caption toggle caption Emma Da Silva/AP LEGE-CAP FERRET, France — French authorities ordered 4,000 more people evacuated from tourist sites along its Atlantic coast on Tuesday, widening what may be France's largest peacetime ev...
What it takes to live and work in Dubai: Expat shares the reality
Dubai's luxurious image contrasts with the hard work and struggles of expatriates. Many expats face challenges with language barriers and visa anxieties. Income is often determined by passport rather than job performance. Shared living spaces and a lack of belonging are common experiences. Despite difficulties, Dubai offers safety and efficient infrastructure for residents.
India’s youth have broken Modi’s spell
At Jantar Mantar, satire and defiance punctured the prime minister’s aura of invulnerability.
BSNL to pay Rs 30,000 after wrongly charging man Rs 65,000 for flight data
A consumer commission directed BSNL to revise a customer's mobile bill. The company wrongly charged for international roaming data while the customer was flying. Flight records confirmed the customer was airborne during the disputed data usage period. BSNL also failed to adjust a security deposit as required by policy. The commission awarded compensation for mental agony and litigation costs.
Celebrating Alonso's birthday with his funniest moments
To celebrate Fernando Alonso's birthday, let’s look back on some of the two-time World Champions funniest moments
Inside US-Saudi nuclear deal: Why Pakistan is biggest loser
The newly forged nuclear pact between the US and Saudi Arabia promises to transform the atomic dynamics in the region. This agreement grants Saudi Arabia the ability to enrich uranium domestically, supervised by the United States, effectively diminishing Pakistan's nuclear dominance. The emergence of a nuclear triangle comprising Israel, Iran, and Saudi Arabia signals a significant shift in U.S. non-proliferation efforts, embracing a tiered regional order.
Haitian TPS holders in South Florida brace for end of their legal status
Temporary protected status was given to Haitians after the 2010 quake because Haiti was deemed too dangerous for a safe return. In June, the Supreme Court allowed the Trump administration to end TPS.(Image credit: Reshma Kirpalani for NPR)
China restores 22,500 hectares of mangroves after losing over half
China has made remarkable strides in restoring its mangrove ecosystems, committing to large-scale projects that have expanded coverage significantly. By planting and revitalizing thousands of hectares, not only has biodiversity surged, but the quality of these crucial habitats has also seen improvement. Robust legal measures now safeguard more than ninety percent of mangrove areas, complemented by the establishment of an international center focused on mangrove conservation in Shenzhen.
Apple hits $5 trillion; reason is Wall Street is unhappy with Google, Microsoft & others
Apple's market value briefly exceeded five trillion dollars on Tuesday. This milestone was achieved after the company regained its position as the world's most valuable public company. Unlike rivals, Apple rents AI infrastructure, preserving its strong cash flow. This strategy contrasts with competitors facing increased debt and negative free cash flow. Apple's stock has seen significant gains this year, outperforming Nvidia.